davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


LONDoS. Feb, 4, noon.-Consols zoos.
The stock Exchange markets are Duoyant,
especial for Amer can securities.
BErLGS. Feb. 4.-Ihe markets are now firm.
FRASKFOKT, Feb. A firm tone prevails
on h" Bour e.
NEW YORK Feb. 4, noOn.-StocEs dun but
steady. Money easy ~ #G4 per cent. FIX
chApge-iong. ~ SotOi fJ'i snort, 81 s,lu
4 $50. state bonds duil but steady. Govern
mcuJ bonds duh but steady.
500 y. m.--EXchange dull but steady TO
firm at "a 500 SOLO. Money cay ~ 3a =
per cent. closing at 3l3 sub-Irea,urv pal
ances-Gold, 1892, 1000: CURRENCY. Sls..56.-
0pO. Government ponds dull but steady four
per cents. i2s'a: three per cents. 100. state
bonds dan but steady
There was n moderate degree OF activity m
the stock market To-Day. and though iiuctua-
lions were confined within Mario "er range
they were made upon generally hiRher level
than yea eruay. OutsIGC influences ahcctlua
values were lew and unimpOrtant. The dis
CussiOn Of me interstate CONNIE rec bi ! has
nearly ceased. ava ~ the strike u generally
regarded as practically terminated, the new
from that source had no effect. There Wa
more positive disposition shown uDOu the part
OF bulls to support prices. and althOugh early
advices from London reported panicky reel
inV IN the market Tor securities there, the
effect produced was but tempOrarr, tn ugh
the market was feverish and unsettled during
most OF the afternoon. Later DOndon adviGes
reported turn In the state ~ anairs there
and the feeling was Immensely improved.
The market felt stimulus Of the newr. aud Al
though the activity wa HpAsmodlc, material
progress was made IN the direction Of higher
prices ale in the dty. New I'm gland was
again a COnspicuOus point IN the market,
while Loulsylli,' and Nashville received more
than It's share Of support and retrieved con-
siderable OF Us late losses. 81. Paul, western
Union, Reading, and LackawannA were az
active and strong. Tue weaE spot la the list
WAS Union Pacific. The opening Was geuer-
ally strong. frat prices showing advances
over last evenings iinal bguTes OF IRON 1sQs%
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
steamship Tallahassee. New York.
Schr 4 bert ii Cros-, Baltimore.
MEMOIR ANDA.

Antwerp. Feb ARRIVED. Fido (Nor,
Christensen Pensacola
tseof wight. Feb Passed, steq mship Cy-
anu. tBrj. Crooks. savannah for Bremen.
liverpool. Feb 2~Arrived, bark Nor (NorJ
Keaguts, Brunswi
Sailed. bnrks Mary Jane tBrl. Christian
Kew Wes' Arlington On orr, TOriesen, Savan-
nan.
Lizard. Feb 2-Passed, steamship strath-
more Brl. White. savannah for Bremen.
Whitehqvcn. FEB I-Sailed, brig Brilliant
tNorl. Rasmussen, Pensacola.
Baltimore. Fen 2-Arryed, schr A Denike
TOw3cnd. savannah.
COOsdW. ; &. ia 3l-Arrived, schr Mary X
Morris. Smith. Norfolk.
Feb 2--ArrlVed steamer Straits OF Gibraltar
(Br). Dewar, HavHna
Cleared. steamers iinngaria (Br). stephen ,
United Kingdom; Gcniffer tBrJ. Turner, do.
Clarifies Cove, Me. Jan 3l-Arrlved. schr
John Morrow from Portland to load for
Norfolk.
Darien, Ga. Feb 2-C'eared. schr John X
Fell, Doane, Wilmington. Del.
Dutch Island Ilarbor, Frh sailed. schTs
LIVE Carr, Brown Pensacola for Boston.
Newport Ncws. Feb l-Sailed. steamship
Ashhpld 'B). sutherland, from Port Royal, 5
&. for United Kingdom.
Pensacola, Feb 2-Cleared. banks Terzo
fNnr). Rees, Glasgow; Albion lNOrl, Rum,
ST Nazaire.
l'nilad -.phia Feb 2-C cared, schr Martin !.
Smith, savannah.
Satuia RivGr, ga. Jan 27-Sailed. schr Ril-
lie Derby, Nayl r, New YORK.
& careG, bark Iris lSWl. Gronvall, Green
ock. Philadelphia; schr w II Hopkins, Bar
rett. Ih ladelthia.
New York, Feb 4-Arrived, stmr Illinois.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
LIST OF VESSELS IN THE PORT OF
SAVANNAH.
SAVANNAH. Feb 3, 1887.
gTEAMSHIPS.


.Juniata, $50 tons, Askins, Philadelphia, dis
G. NJ Sorrci
Chaitahoochee, 1883 tons. Daggett, New
York dis-G NJ oOrrei.
VIM Lawrence, l.049 tons, Snow, Baltimore,
DIS u West Il Co.
Lancaster tBri, i.2i5 tons, Sleeves, Liverpool,
ldg-Wlider Co.
Four steamships.
SHIPS.
Chapman (Brl, 1883 tors, Belyea, Liverpool,
cid-Richarson " Barnard.
Germanic Br), l,295 tons, Wsycott, Reval, ldg
Richardson Barnard.
Two ships.
Felix Mendelssohn Ger. 923 tons, Mailman.
LiVerpJol, cld-HolsL " Co.
Konomd tBr), o0j toLs, Thompson, Liverpool,
EngeibrecKt swj, $50 tons, Eckman, HAM
burg cld-lIolst n Co.
Erblin Nor. $50, tons, Petersen. Cronstadt,
ldu-Hoist N Co.
lima Nor, 487 tons, Albrethsen, Reval, lds
-Holst " Co.
Oskarsvarf Is VI, 672 tons, Tezlund, Cronstadt,
ldg-iIOiet %.
POeeuiOn NOrl. 0bo tons, hansen, LISBON, lag
Hoist II Co.
Pomona tBrJ, 1913 tons Jameson, Liverpool,
in distress-HOlst Il Co.
Valoua Bri, 800 tons, Andrews, Liverpool.
Aagot tNorl . 6Ss tons, Jacobsen. Europe, ldg
"A x Salas to.
Ibis (Nor), al tons, salvesen. Baltic, ldg-
LeonIda IfslJ, 81 tons, Trapani, London, dis
A K >alas Co.
salem lNorj, l57 toms, sandberg, Liverpool,
cld-A K -alas II Co,
Molaud tNorj, 4lG IONS, Omundsen, Baltic, ldg
"A Il Sa'&s " GO.
sappho tN.rl, blS tens. knudsen. Buenos
Onni tNnrJ. jl6 ons, Abrahamsen, Danzig,
cid-A Il Salas x Go.
Cohnheim GER, $50 tons. Zeplein, at quaran-
tine, wig X 81 10 x 60.
lll fans. Amtiuu-eU. in dIstrc9g.
re g-Jae X CLARKE Il Co.
Mariana BE tha GER. 1863 tons, Petsch,
Europe. idg-J = arke Il Co.
Satisfaction lGeri 427 tons, kimKuss Europe.
Idg-I Is clarke ~ Co
Albert schultze. 40 tons, Thatcher, Newport
News, ldg-JUs a Roberts co.
Travel er t&ori,Sl on-, TOrjrsen, Po0teeloa
Harbor. cld-;y p shotter Il Co.
Nellie 4 Guest RrJ, SSs tons. Messenger, Re-
val, ldg- Ricnardson Barnard.
WellamO lltusl. 1J3 on, kOunbu m. port Ia
spain. ldg-Chds Green's SOn x Co.
Sorrldercn lNorl, $50 tons, Petersen, Havre,
idg--strachGn Co.
AmarantL NOR, 1856 tons, Berentsen, Hanga
Pr las Galicns tlIr), 800 tons, steadmsn. at
quarantine, wtF-Paterson, Downing 4 Co.
FUr"jot Norl, 49, tons, Moe, at qaaran.
tins, wtg-Mastcr.
Tweuty-eight baTks.
Robert Dillon. 45i tons. leighton, New York,
ldg-Jos Roberts X Co.
one brig.
sCHooNERs.
Raymond II Maui, 81 tons, smith, Philadel>
phia. tdg--Jos A Roberts Co.
Mary X iawIey. 3l3 tons, Rawley. Norfolk.
tdg-Jos BoOert- n Co.
Robert II Parker, 86u tons, Nickereon, Phil.
adeiUhia, dg--.Irs Roberts a GO.
Chas n Young, 562 tons, Corson. Baltimore
dis Jos \ Roberts Il Co.
Ida Law renee. 4'9 ION, Young, Baltimore.
q s--Ios A Roberts co.
Geo "A Ames, fzl tons, Marshall. Providence,
idg--Jos A Roberts n Co.
Henry souIher, e7s tons, Hopper, Philadel-
phia dis--jos a Roberts q Go.
Ella N stUrer All tons. Stahl. New Bedford,
dis--JOs Roberts o..
Is and city, 400 ions, voorhees,, baltimore, ais
Dale. ifixYn a Co.
Nine ssho0ners
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

DOMESTIC GXCHANGE.-oteddY. Banks and
bankers are buying sight drafts at par
anu selling at "a per ccut premium.
FOREIGN ExoHANGE.-lhe market IL hrm.
Commercial demand. AS7: sixty days
81 s4l4; NINETY days. 81 s234a4 80; francs,
Paris and Havre. commercial. sixty days
IS 1874 SWISS. So 2i5s marx. -Ixty days, va.
SECURITIEs.-Ihe market has been strong
all day for Central rsiroad, with more
activity. Augusta seems to be buying. aut
some investors here are taking it IN ~ 10.
sales amount to about $50 shares, ranging
from l25A to l27h. Guaranteed stock and
debentures are in demand at quotations.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

POULTRY-Market steady; demand good for
grown; hall TO three quarters grown in light
request. EGGS-MarKtt easy. with Il fair 0e-
mand and in light supply. PEANUTs-Ampie
stock: demand sir; market firm and adyanc-
ing. SUGAR-GeOrgIa ana Florida nom nal :
none in market. HoNEY-No demand; nom
inal. SWEET POTATOES-Scarce; receipts
very ligh1: demand rnnh.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
SAVANNAH MORNING NEWS SATURDAY, FEBRUARY s. 1887.

per cent. The market was moderately actlve
aud was alternately firm and heavy curing
the forenoon. The drift of prices in the gen
eral market, however. wa slightly upward.
In the afte noon more marked advances were
made over the eutlre lt-t. The best prices oil
the day were recorded in he ueiguburhuOd Of
, .. m, atter winch the usual aft rnuon reaU-
ttlnns sagged prices OF small fractions, but
the close " as steady to firm aud close to the
best prices reached. he active ilst, with
very few exceptions. shows advances this
evening. The following are the closing quo
fRtlDnSs
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
Total visible supply ......

1nelmports into continental ports TINS week
have been $1,000 bales.
The ABOVE dgdres indicate an increase IN
the cotton IN slgaG to date OF 203 l52 bales as
compared with the same date OF lSS6, an in
crease of 1885 bales as compared with the
corresponding date OF 1885, and a decrease OF
I2S 5S7 bales as IMPAIRED with 1885,.
INDIA COTTON MOVEdENT.-rhe following
is the Bombay statement for the wee. and
wear. bringing the hgures down TO Jan. %:
BoMBAYRECEIPrs AND SHIPMENTS FOR -FOUR
YEARS,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
Eastern Aecnt FlorIIa DlsnaIch I'M I'M
ST. nptln -,MtrllinrI,er.

IN AGILE AuL ANAG-fdlS DAY.
SUNRISE OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ....... 6:49
sun SETS. zee. ......... 900. och. 5 80
RIGHW AFTER at Savannth -.. 81 A " 5:f3 P,,
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

NAVAL SToREs.-The recelpts TOR the past
week have been 474 barrels spirits tur-
pentlne ana 1913 barrels rosIn. the exports
we're / barrels spirits turpenJlne and - $50
barrels rosln moving as follows: To New
YORK, 459 barrels rosln ana 45 barrels spirits
turDentine: to Baltimore. Is barrels snirlCs
turpentlne aud Lbs barrels rosIn; TO Phiia-
deiphla, 90 barrels spirits ;urpentlne and sac
barreis rosin; to Boston, barrles spirits
turpcutinc and 473 barrels rosin; to Puieloff
Harbor, so arrels spirits turpentlne anu go
barrels rosln; to Live pool, , 7S7 barrels ro~in;
u Venice, 2.475 barrels rosln; to the interior,
~ barrels rosln. The following are the Board
of Trade quotations: Rosn-A. b, c, SOC. ID
9Jc. Il 95c. + 81 W. q 81 o. II 81 10, / 81 20. X
81 80. NJ 81 90. N 81 80, window glass 81 20,
water white 81 80. Spirits Uurpentlne-regu-
lars nominal.
Rsce1Dts, Shipments and STOCK from 4 DrH l.
1856, 20 dIte, and for the corresponding date
Idst year.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
FRIDAY. Feb 5. 1857.
ARRIVED YESTERDAY.

ARRIVED Y ES FERDAI.
Steamship Chattahoochee, Dagsett, New
York. Nj Sorrel.
steamship VIM Lawrence, Snow, Baltimore
u u W est II Go.
Schr Ella VI storer. stahl, New Bedford.
with guanO to order: vessel TO Jos Roberts
x Co.
steamer 81 Nicholas, Uslna, Darlen, Doboy.
Brunswick and Fernaudlua-C Williams
Agent.
ARRIVED AT GU ARANTINE YEsTER-
DAY.
Bark Cohnheim GER. Zeplein, CarthageDa
in ballast-A X Salas & co.
ARRIVED UP FRDH TYBEE YESTER-
DAY.
Bark Amarauth Nor, Bcrentseu. to load
for llango-SJrachan x Co.
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES
TERDAG.
Bark Oskarsvarf tSw), Tezlund, to load for
CrOnstadt-lIo.sL II Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

ACcOrdlng Othc foregoing, BOMBAY appears
to show a decrease compared win last
year in the weeks receipts Of 5000 bales, and
an increase IN shipments OF 1000 bales, and
the shipments since Jan. show AZ Increase OF
Fl 900 bales.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

SAILED YE5rEIDAy.

steamer 81 Nicholas, U'ina, Darlen, Doboy,
Brunswick and Fernandina-C Williams.
Agent.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

The following specials TO the MORNING NEWS
are published Tor the benefit OF our Florida
readers and those Interested in Florida fruits,
aud can be relied upon as accurate anu reua-
bic:
SHsciGl 10 II ,7ing Ne,os.
NEW YORK. Feb. 4.-Florida oranges
fancy brigh = SO 90 - 80 per box; Florida or
anges, choice. 81 50a2 10 per BOX: Florida
oranges, Door TO iatr, / on . on per box; Flor.
lda oranges, russets. 81 0ua2 o. per box.
j. ~. IIAsHAG&N.
Eastern Agent FLORIDA Dispatch Line.
SDecIH to Korn NJ e5os.
NEW YORK., Feb. 4.-ReceIpts of oranges via
to-duy's dvannah steamer were $500 box, T..
out business in "a very oppressed condition,
owing 10 trikc of freight handlers ureveI t.
Ing all shipments of tru odt OF the citv
Trace viii be active as soon rs troubles are
settled. q PALMER.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

Steamship Tallahassee. Fisher. New York
e Sorrc
schr Albert II Gross, Henderson, Baltimore
Jos Roberts N 20.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
LIvERPooL MovEMENr ZOE me WEE END

VISIBLE sUPPLYoF COTTON.-BeIOw we give
the table of visible supply, as made up by cable
andtelegranh for the FjnI'1ciH and CONNER
stocks. as well as those Of Great Britain AND
the anoat, are this weeks returns. and con
sequently all the European figures are brought
down to Thursday evening. But to make the
totals the complete figures for Jan. % we
add thS item of exports from the United
States, including in it the exports of FRIDAY
only:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
,AssEVGgRs.

Per steamship Tallahassee for New York
Geo III Anderson. n NJ Weeks aOd wife. w
Russell, Brown. Dixon. James Taylor
tcpil AMI stctrare.
Per aEeamer 81 Nicholas. from Feruan lima
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

Per steamship Tallahassee. for New York
4g5 baes upl nd cottJn. 5i4 Dhles sea island
cotton, l2i bales domestic IN yarns, 76 pkgs
fish 9l5 b0s rosin. 100 DDis spirits turpeutine.
1856 feet lumber. bbls fruit. 5.53s boxes fruit.
~ bbis Vegetables. 3 boxes vegetables. 90 bbls
oil, n tons pig IRON, 4z9 pkgs mdse.
Per schr Albert Il Cross, for Baltimore
2iS,60s feet p y lumber-Dale, Dixon Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

RECEIPTS At ALL PORTS POR THE WEEKS
ENDING FEB. AND JAN. 2S, AND FOR
THIS WEEK LAST YEAR
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

Short ribs. February delivery 1906 72l9c
closed at ne; March S21(G6 rs =, closed at
o%', May s!ls@5 s?tac, clo,gd at 8 92}bc.
HtLrlNoHE, Feb. 4.--Fiaur steady
ami quiet; Howard street ana W estern super
hne - oo@3 90. extra S3 laos 10, ianily 81 u
Nt4 %. CITY mills suDerhne 81 50 % 0p. eA-
tr8 ~ l5y08 20; Rio brand 81 G2lD4 81. Wheat
southern easier; Western cas- or and dut :
southern red 94(@05c amber 95@97ciiNo. >
western winter req. on spot 9lc Dld. Corn
southern higher aud frm; Western F.Wer
auu uulIi southern, white iSt9tOc, yellow iS9
ST. Lotus. Frb. 4.--Flour steady md firm;
iamuY s. 0099 81, choice SO 1908 30 fanc
~ a. 'ua3 SJ. Whent lower; NJ. red, cash
q * "N2ci February delivery S2GS21ac. MAY
N''m'o.4c, Corn dull and UNCHANGED Vats
HSIl uUtl ana easy; No. NIKE I. cash Aesc,
Nay &c VERY g29c. Whisky firm md 1un
rHa"Hod; PROVISIONS active, stronr and
ulghe': Ness poyE Sl3 Is Lard. q 1905 45'.
Hn'h meats, boxed los long clear 65c, shor'
foS 90. oh RI clear 1907 orc. Bacon, long
clear &c, short ribs 3o(07 SIC. short clear
hM Hhms steady at SIC oO@I2 50.
CINCINNATI, Feb. i.-Flour in gno demand.
Nhea' quiet and unchanged Corn quiet; NJ.
2mlNcd 3N'qc. Oa's du t; No > m Xed. 3u'sc
furE uuI: hr'd at Si3 62lo Lard strong amt
niEnrr at . a6 SOC. Bulk meats held on
81 M 'rNet; short ribs sac. Bacon stron
ouC quiet. Whisky steady at 81 Is. Hog
firm.
LoCIav1lIE, Feb. l.--Gra,u frm; Wheat
new No. 10 cherry Sic; No. ? red N8c { IN.
@olrc. Provisions strong: Bacon, clear rib
sues Z 23c. ear SIDES 62lac, shoulders &c.
bulk meats, clear RIB side, iN0c, clear side
&c. shoulders 25.G5 51c Mess pork tl22i
75c
NEW ORLEANS, Fee. 4-Coflce steady aud
urn. Cotton seed product- quiet. SuSar
quiet Molasses closed IN good demand at fun
prices.
NAVAL STORES.
NEW YORK, Feb. {, noon. -SplrIts turpen-
Tine dull a jAc. Eosln duli ~ 81 000l 0Il5.
800 -. m.-Sprlts turpentl,e dun az 800
5V'tc. Rpsn quiet
CHARLESTON, Feb. 4.-Spirlts turpentinc
nominal Rosln steady; good strained soc.
WILNlNdrON, Feb. 4.-Splrtts turpenule
duet at a6l4 SC. Rosln hrm: strained 75c, good
strained SOC. Tar irm at 81 Is. Crude tur-
pnntine firm; hard 81 90; yellow dIp anu yir-
gin 81 %.
RICE.
NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-Gice market steady
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Rlte quiet aud
weak.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05
ARRIVED UP FROM QUARANTINE YES.
pEpnAG


Bark Oskarsvarf ,Sw), Tezlund, to load for
CrUnstadt-lIo.sL II Co.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1887-02-05

Ford. Oranges.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-Etce market steady.
NEW ORLEANS, Feb. 4.-Rite quiet and
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22

Under the heading A Stcarm Of Cutttrodts,"
telegraphic dispatches tell of meeting of more
than three thousand socialists and anarchists in
New York day before yesterday to threaten
slaughter and revolution if the Chicago anarch-
lists are hanged. The cowardly murderers who
deliberately slew more than their own number
with their internal bombs are martyrs in the de-
PRAYED minds of the thousands who wildly
cheered Herr Most, when that arch anarchist ad
dressed them thus" Do they think We are 60
ing TO remain quiet and allow our friends to die
hanging to take place. Arm yourselves, and
for every drop Of blood that is shed from our
friends, let it cost q human life. l am not alone
an anarchist, but also q revoutionlst," ETC.
Other scoundrels addressed the meeting in the
same strain. and q proclamation" scattered
broadcast, eulogized the condemned men, de-
nounced law and government and called for or
ganization Of "the workmen" against the
beasts of capital" 10 prevent the hanging or
avenge it,
Political philosophers who apprehensively re-
feet that "a strong government may become
necessary to prevent the growth OF these things
under our republican institutions may as we'll
conclude that the government is strong enough
now to utterly stamp them out in their in
fancy, if it would only bring its foot down with
all the force fthat the people have conferred
upon the conservators Of law and order. Why
are not Most and his followers under heel now
Must authority wait until the murders they in
cite are committed-as at Chicago?
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22

Hon. c. w. Stevens, State Senator from this
district, left on Wednesday morning last for
Tampa, where he will locate and engage in the
practice OF his profession, the law. He has been
a citizen of Madison for a number of yeare past
and by close attention to the duties of his pro.
fession has built up a lucrative practice, and by
being always amongst the foremost in affairs OF
public import has become to be regarded 40 one
Of our most prominent men, and his numerous
friends regret that it becomes necessary for him
10 change his citizenship. We commend him 10
the people Of Tampa as a man of unimpeacha-
bic integrity and an attorney 10 whose hands any
case may be safely characterization Recorder.
BY the migration of Mr.. Stevens Middle Flor
ida loses one of its best citzens-one in whose flu
ture very wide circle Of friends and acquaint-
ances have kindly interest He was one of
our rising young public men, and regretting
his departure we congratulate South Florida on
Its acquisition of him, aud predict that he will
early be on the rise down there.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22

We find in the New Orleans DAILY States of
the 14th an expose of the methods by which
health officers of Texas investigated the public
health affairs of Louisiana and the new quaran-
tine system of that State. II is alleged that the
agents of Texas were INSCRIPTIONS and improp-
er persons who did not place themselves Official
ly in communication with the Louisiana author
tiles, but came and spied about in the role Of Sc
cret service detectives and made incorrect and
Injurious reports. calculated, if not purposed, to
damage the interests of New Orleans and the
State. II 10 not chargedIhat this misdoing was
under instructions or has the sanction of Texas
governmental authority, but was simply the
consequence Of the inclination of the offenders
to prefer underhand and crooked methods. Our
contemporary desires that the government of
Texas should condemn the conduct complained
Of, lest it cause i'll feeling between the neghbor
Stales-their citizens and administrations.
The weekly Floridian. [volume] (Tallahassee, Fla.) 1867-19??, 1887-09-22
Mrs. Lille Falwood Murray.

Editors FIorididn :: Will you be 80 kind as to
publish the following brief tribute to the MEM
DRY of MRS. LILLE FULweoD MURRAY, who de-
parted this life on the 18th of August, 1887, at
Ship Island, Gulf Quarantine Station, Missis-
sppi
Mrs Murray, with her husband, Dr. r. D.
Murray, and her parents, Rev. and Mrs. c. A.
Fulwood lived for some time in Tallahassee a
few years ago, and many who then knew and
loved her will doubtless read with interest few
Particulars of her useful life and her triumphant
death.
Mrs. Murray was born in Marietta, Georgia,
November 4th, 1858; graduated at Wesleyan Fee
male College. Macon, Georgia. In 1872; married
DIR. X. ID. Murray, Surgeon U. 8. Marine Hos
1875.
She was a devout member of the NJ E.
Church, South, of which her father Is an honored
minister, and in all the relations of life exhibited
the charms and graces of lovely Christian wo-
man.
She was a diligent student In 1885 abe re.
ceived her diploma as a member OF the C. L. s.
c., and in addition to this diploma, she had at
the time of her death acquired Eve seals-each
seal representing distinct Chautauqua course
OF reading or study. Her superior musical quail
if1cations, like all her other endowments, W ere
consecrated to the service of God.
She was an enthusiastic religious worker.
Wherever she has resided the influence of her
devout example and active Christian labors has
been benediction TO the old and to the young.
On Ship leland, from January, 1885, to within
three weeks of her death, though In feeble health
she kept up Sunday school and weekly seryice
of song in which Gospel seeds were effectually
sown.
She left five chlldren-the youngest eight
months old. Three of them are members of the
Church and lovers of Jesus.
Her last illness was borne with exemplary
Christian patience and cheerful resignation.
Her loved parents were far away-her father be-
ing pastsr of First NJ E. Church, South, in Kew
West She longed for their presence and their
prayers at her bed side, but she said "God has
ordered otherwse-it is all for the best" Select
portions of Scripture were read to her from time
10 time Often she would repeat comforting
passages from memory, and sing, with exquisite
sweetness, parts of the beautiful songs of Zion,
which she loved. Finally, she took affectiona,e
leave OF her husband and children, commencing
them 10 Goblet tender messages of love for
her parents and gently passed away from the
earthly to the heavenly home.
Her body has been EN- balmed, and will be e.
nally inferred in the cemetery at Tallahassee
Her parents are now childless. Mrs. Fulwood
10 with the bereaved little ones and their discon-
ISOLATE father at Ship Island. Mr.. Fulweod has
returned to his charge at Key West. Many
prayers are being offered in their behalf
E. L. T. BLAKE.
QUINCY, FLA, Sept. Is. 1887.